Podcasts about maori

Ray Jah45 aka Ray Nolan is a Maori reggae singer, selecta, surfer, skater, father, occasional MMA fighter and tradesmen from the Waikato region, in New Zealand, who now resides in Cronulla, South of Sydney. You can find him here and his band, Sub-Tribe here. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The latest news in Cook Islands Maori (Te Reo Maori Kuki Airani) - brought to you by our partner - Pacific Media Network.

On Thursdays we like to solve some of the world's problems so we get in friends of the show and experts in their fields to share what wrongs they would like made right. Today Emile is joined by Holly Bennett from the Ahwi Group and she wants to talk about lobbying through the lens of te ao Maori.

Sir Greg Doran is somewhat of a legend in the world of theatre and William Shakepeare. The first time the former Artistic Director Emeritus of the Royal Shakespeare Company came to New Zealand it was thanks to a copy of a First Folio of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet held at the Auckland Central City Library. Now the renowned theatre director is back in the country, but this time working with students, actors and the public discussing the love stories cultures share, and why they are such timeless tales. Sir Greg's visit was prompted by a creative project involving the Maori legend of Hinemoa and Tutanekai - two star crossed lovers that some call New Zealand's Romeo and Juliet, but with a happier ending.

The latest news in Cook Islands Maori (Te Reo Maori Kuki Airani) - brought to you by our partner - Pacific Media Network.

The latest news in Cook Islands Maori (Te Reo Maori Kuki Airani) - brought to you by our partner - Pacific Media Network.

The latest news in Cook Islands Maori (Te Reo Maori Kuki Airani) - brought to you by our partner - Pacific Media Network.

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi jetted in and out of New Zealand over the weekend, meeting with Christopher Luxon and members of the business community. Among those welcoming the closer ties is chair of the Maori-led trade body, Te Taumata Maori, Hone McGregor, who's also Chair of the Asia New Zealand Foundation. Hone McGregor spoke to John Campbell.

Poi E is right up there with iconic Kiwi songs. The chart-topping waiata is 42 years old and still going strong. The Patea Maori Club is still going strong too - they were performing just last night. Paddy is joined by Laura Maruera, who as chair person keeps the club in line. She joins Paddy from Patea, along with foundational members, twins Bib and Bub.

The theme for this year's Matariki public holiday is 'Matariki Herenga Waka - Matariki For Everyone' and organisers say more and more people are embracing the holiday, not just Maori. Julian Wilcox is hosting RNZ's broadcast and spoke to John Campbell.

Thousands of people are expected to gather at Takaparawhau, Bastion Point in Auckland tomorrow morning where Ngati Whatua Orakei will host this year's national Matariki hautapu ceremony, to mark the Maori new year. Ngati Whatua Orakei Hautapu Lead, Robbie Paora spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

This Friday the country will pause and look up as we mark Matariki. Matariki is the Maori name for the cluster of stars that rises at this time of year, signalling the Maori new year. Ayla Hoeta, Matariki is just one part of a much wider system of knowledge known as maramataka. Ayla is a maramataka practitioner, lecturer and first-year doctoral candidate at the University of Auckland's Faculty of Engineering and Design.

01. Flatty Tatcher - Time Machine 02. Paco Caniza - Release Me 03. Code02 - On Your Feet 04. Tchami, Niiko X Swae - Waiting 05. Ame, Busiswa, Tsha - Pha Na Pha 06. Bonetti, Sebb Junior - Hypnotize Me 07. Mph - Spend The Night 08. Alvaro Hylander, Demarkus Lewis - Salticidae 09. Alex Preston - Magnetic 10. Gousso - Gimme 11. Kc Lights, Welt - Fly 12. Sidney Charles, Kolter - I Like to Jam 13. Rumpus, Control Room, Rhiannon Roze - OMW 14. Kideko - Once Again 15. Hoxton Whores, Kevin Andrews - Want Me Baby 16. Dubsane, Радикальная Середина - Зеркальце 17. Eric Costa, Piem - Meua Opera 18. Baum, Lina Simons - Make It Pop 19. Re-Tide, Daniel Jaze - Don't Need U 20. Cabu, Akaciafabich, Ferdinand Weber - Gold 21. Kpd - FCK RACK 22. Jay Vegas, Mattei & Omich - Hypnotize 23. Dan Ojeda, Jaii O - Get Down Tonight 24. Sammy Virji - Blue Roll 25. Low3Nd Theory - Day & Night 26. Luke Alessi - Sex Machine 27. Anotr, 3Ddy - Faster 28. Dj Pp - That Funky Rhythm 29. Milo Passier - Sensitivity 30. Kinobe, Swag'S Flying High - Butterfly 31. Club De Combat - All The Single Ladies 32. Ben Remember - Waiting 4 You 33. Seeing Double - Run It Up 34. Booka Shade, Fritz Kalkbrenner, Pleasurekraft - Crossing Borders 35. Lee Freeman, Angie Brown - Let's Get Together 36. Fdf - Nina 37. Dhuss - Frequency 38. Ant Brooks - Playa 39. Erre - UNODOSTREZ 40. Anane, Manda Moor, Sirus Hood - It Looks Like Love 41. Noir & Haze, Eli Bury, Holmes John - Around 42. Andre Zimmer - When You Groove 43. Chico Rose - No Drama 44. Exyt, Lackmus - Lift Off 45. Kepler, Boss Priester - Use Ya Head 46. Samo - Better For Me 47. Dp-6 - Stella Maris 48. Chinonegro - Mi Gentee 49. Mattei & Omich, Bro Berri - Funk You Up 50. Kpd - The Ryth The Answer 51. Bellaire - Ghetto Dance 52. Funky Green Dogs, Malone Morez - Fired Up! 53. Leyo, Thierry Ganz - Dance Dance 54. Twolate, Boyz In Da Groove - Peligrosa 55. Jack Harlow, Sonny Fodera - First Class 56. Max Gigliotti - Inside 57. Carlita, Sofi Tukker - Manhattan 58. Maori, Adam Ten, Vintage Culture - Spring Girl 59. Denzel Jo Armani - Man I Just Woke Up 60. Dont Blink - Feel so right 61. Mason Clark - Groove Control 62. Mario Cruz, Peter Brown - Off Center 63. Jackie - Let's Talk 64. Mr. Belt, Wezol, Nicola Fasano, Steve Forest, Topazz - New Millenium 65. 2 Good Souls, Roland Clark, Martijn Ten Velden - Death of Technics 66. Swatkat, Dj Accia - Easy To Love 67. Vinnie Roussos - The Fading Echo 68. Discoplex - In The House Music 69. Brock Edwards - Better 70. Nuyorica - Loffi 71. Milo Passier - Patience 72. Akeem Raphael, Tiny Blue - Do It Again 73. Smokey Bubblin' B - Poison 74. Pornbugs, Deeplomatik - Awareness Raising 75. Groove Technicians - Don't Go Back 76. Michael Jackson, Mak - Bad

01. Flatty Tatcher - Time Machine 02. Paco Caniza - Release Me 03. Code02 - On Your Feet 04. Tchami, Niiko X Swae - Waiting 05. Ame, Busiswa, Tsha - Pha Na Pha 06. Bonetti, Sebb Junior - Hypnotize Me 07. Mph - Spend The Night 08. Alvaro Hylander, Demarkus Lewis - Salticidae 09. Alex Preston - Magnetic 10. Gousso - Gimme 11. Kc Lights, Welt - Fly 12. Sidney Charles, Kolter - I Like to Jam 13. Rumpus, Control Room, Rhiannon Roze - OMW 14. Kideko - Once Again 15. Hoxton Whores, Kevin Andrews - Want Me Baby 16. Dubsane, Радикальная Середина - Зеркальце 17. Eric Costa, Piem - Meua Opera 18. Baum, Lina Simons - Make It Pop 19. Re-Tide, Daniel Jaze - Don't Need U 20. Cabu, Akaciafabich, Ferdinand Weber - Gold 21. Kpd - FCK RACK 22. Jay Vegas, Mattei & Omich - Hypnotize 23. Dan Ojeda, Jaii O - Get Down Tonight 24. Sammy Virji - Blue Roll 25. Low3Nd Theory - Day & Night 26. Luke Alessi - Sex Machine 27. Anotr, 3Ddy - Faster 28. Dj Pp - That Funky Rhythm 29. Milo Passier - Sensitivity 30. Kinobe, Swag'S Flying High - Butterfly 31. Club De Combat - All The Single Ladies 32. Ben Remember - Waiting 4 You 33. Seeing Double - Run It Up 34. Booka Shade, Fritz Kalkbrenner, Pleasurekraft - Crossing Borders 35. Lee Freeman, Angie Brown - Let's Get Together 36. Fdf - Nina 37. Dhuss - Frequency 38. Ant Brooks - Playa 39. Erre - UNODOSTREZ 40. Anane, Manda Moor, Sirus Hood - It Looks Like Love 41. Noir & Haze, Eli Bury, Holmes John - Around 42. Andre Zimmer - When You Groove 43. Chico Rose - No Drama 44. Exyt, Lackmus - Lift Off 45. Kepler, Boss Priester - Use Ya Head 46. Samo - Better For Me 47. Dp-6 - Stella Maris 48. Chinonegro - Mi Gentee 49. Mattei & Omich, Bro Berri - Funk You Up 50. Kpd - The Ryth The Answer 51. Bellaire - Ghetto Dance 52. Funky Green Dogs, Malone Morez - Fired Up! 53. Leyo, Thierry Ganz - Dance Dance 54. Twolate, Boyz In Da Groove - Peligrosa 55. Jack Harlow, Sonny Fodera - First Class 56. Max Gigliotti - Inside 57. Carlita, Sofi Tukker - Manhattan 58. Maori, Adam Ten, Vintage Culture - Spring Girl 59. Denzel Jo Armani - Man I Just Woke Up 60. Dont Blink - Feel so right 61. Mason Clark - Groove Control 62. Mario Cruz, Peter Brown - Off Center 63. Jackie - Let's Talk 64. Mr. Belt, Wezol, Nicola Fasano, Steve Forest, Topazz - New Millenium 65. 2 Good Souls, Roland Clark, Martijn Ten Velden - Death of Technics 66. Swatkat, Dj Accia - Easy To Love 67. Vinnie Roussos - The Fading Echo 68. Discoplex - In The House Music 69. Brock Edwards - Better 70. Nuyorica - Loffi 71. Milo Passier - Patience 72. Akeem Raphael, Tiny Blue - Do It Again 73. Smokey Bubblin' B - Poison 74. Pornbugs, Deeplomatik - Awareness Raising 75. Groove Technicians - Don't Go Back 76. Michael Jackson, Mak - Bad

Using land wisely from Maori land to flood prone areas. Bill McKay is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Architecture and Planning at the University of Auckland.

This Friday will mark the fifth year that New Zealand has celebrated Matariki as a public holiday. The theme this year is 'Matariki For Everyone' and organisers say more and more people are embracing Matariki, not just Maori. Maori News journalist Pokere Paewai reports.

This year's Song Quest marks the event's 70th year, with the new name: the Kiri Te Kanawa Song Quest. This year, half of the semi-finalists have Maori or Pacific heritage, including three brothers from the same family. One of them, Faamanu Fonoti-Fuimaono spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

New standards for building homes on Maori land come into effect today. They are replacing the patchwork of council provisions with a single set of planning rules that will apply across the whole country. Maori News Journalist Pokere Paewai reports.

Tonight, on The Panel, Wallace Chapman is joined by panellists Marian Hobbs and Mike Yardley. First up, we keep tabs on the evolving weather situation across the lower North island. Then, the Waitaki district mayor Mel Tavendale has criticised a "toxic online environment" that is making it hard for elected members to do their jobs, as the council trims a deeply unpopular 22 percent rates rise. Its now at 17 %, but Keith Marshall, Waitaki district resident and former chief executive of several district councils says there is no reason for the rates increase. And, finally, outrage has been sparked from psychologists over the retraction of a peer-reviewed piece in a journal, months after it was published. The paper was written by Maori psychologist Arna Mitchell. The journal removed it because they said the piece could perpetuate harm to Maori. Clinical neuropsychologist Dr Helen Buckland-Wright is opposed to the removal of the paper. The panel hears why.

Questions to Ministers DAN BIDOIS to the Minister of Finance: What reports has she seen on New Zealand's recent economic growth? TAKUTA FERRIS to the Minister of Education: Will any kura kaupapa Maori receive funding as a result of the Government's recently announced $62.5 million infrastructure investment in education across the South Island? Hon CARMEL SEPULONI to the Minister for Auckland: Does he stand by all his statements and actions? SAM UFFINDELL to the Minister of Health: What recent progress has been made towards the Government's health targets? Hon WILLIE JACKSON to the Minister for Maori Crown Relations: Te Arawhiti: Does he agree with Hon Paul Goldsmith that the Maori-Crown relationship is in "good shape"; if not, why not? CARL BATES to the Minister of Education: What announcement has she made on strengthening trades pathways? Hon WILLOW-JEAN PRIME to the Minister for Social Development and Employment: Does she stand by her statement that "I absolutely stand by our target of 50,000 fewer people on the jobseeker support by 2030"; if so, why? Hon MARAMA DAVIDSON to the Prime Minister: E tautoko ana ia i nga korero me nga mahi katoa a tona Kawanatanga? Does he stand by all of his Government's statements and actions? Hon GINNY ANDERSEN to the Minister of Education: Does she stand by her statement that "This curriculum has been written by Kiwis for Kiwi kids"; if so, why? Dr VANESSA WEENINK to the Minister for Mental Health: What announcement has he made about delivering faster access to maternal mental health and addiction support? KAHURANGI CARTER to the Minister for Disability Issues: Does she accept the Human Rights Commission's criticism that the Disability Support Services Bill is inconsistent with core human rights obligations, including the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities? CAMILLA BELICH to the Minister for the Public Service and Digitising Government: Does he stand by his statement that "our focus is not on frontline services" when it comes to public spending cuts?

The latest news in Cook Islands Maori (Te Reo Maori Kuki Airani) - brought to you by our partner - Pacific Media Network.

Just as Maori have fought for the restoration of their whenua and reo so too have they fought for recognition of matauranga Maori - traditional knowledge. Unlikely Kin tells the story of Ngati Wai elder Hori Parata and his son Te Kaurinui who lead the cultural harvesting of deceased tohora following a stranding. But it isn't just about treating a taonga with the respect it is due and acknowledging its place within Te Ao Maori. It's about its connection to another taonga - the kauri. Mihingarangi talks to the documentary's directors Kim Webby and Michael Jonathan about a conservation message that was five years in the filming.

Dr Clare Ward has spent over three decades as a country doctor in Hokianga. As a Pakeha practitioner serving a largely Maori community, she's developed a unique perspective on how te ao Maori and western healthcare can work side by side, navigating complex realities of access, equity and trust. Her memoir A Place to Stand: A country doctor's life in Hokianga is out now. She speaks with Mihingarangi about her medical - and personal - journey.

The latest news in Cook Islands Maori (Te Reo Maori Kuki Airani) - brought to you by our partner - Pacific Media Network.

Serious mistakes led to an 11-year-old Maori autistic girl being misidentified as an adult mental health patient, before she was restrained and twice injected with anti-psychotic medications. Dr Richard Sullivan, who's Health New Zealand's Executive National Director, Clinical spoke to John Campbell.

Two damning reports into what led to an 11-year-old Maori autistic girl being mistakenly treated as an adult mental health patient, restrained and twice injected with anti-psychotics have been released this morning. Bernadette Jones, Associate Research Professor at the University of Otago spoke to John Campbell.

The latest news in Cook Islands Maori (Te Reo Maori Kuki Airani) - brought to you by our partner - Pacific Media Network.

The latest news in Cook Islands Maori (Te Reo Maori Kuki Airani) - brought to you by our partner - Pacific Media Network.

A rise in unmet need and an on-going lack of investment in Māorimental health services could compromise outcomes for tangata whenua. That is according to the Mental Health and Wellbeing Commission, which is calling for an urgent Maori-specific plan by mid-next year. Mental Health and Wellbeing Commission CEO Karen Osborn spoke to Lisa Owen.

The latest news in Cook Islands Maori (Te Reo Maori Kuki Airani) - brought to you by our partner - Pacific Media Network.

A report has found Maori, Pacific Peoples, and young people are not being prioritised when it comes to accessing mental health support.

Pharmac has recently proposed changing who can receive funded treatment for key diabetes medication, moving it in line with a cabinet directive from 2024 saying public services should be prioritised on the basis of need, not race. There has been an outcry from health professionals, such as the cardiac network, saying data shows that Maori and Pacific people are more at risk of diabetes, regardless of their socio-economic status, and the best way to maximise health benefit for dollars spent is by targeting these groups. Further criticism has been directed at Health NZ, which has banned the cardio network from objecting to the removal of eligibility criteria, saying it would breach the 2024 cabinet directive. Cardiologists will be forced to make submissions as individuals, a move the network has said is silencing scientific evidence in the name of politics  To discuss the eligibility changes and Health NZ silencing cardiologists, host Thomas spoke to Association of Salaried Medical Specialists executive director Sarah Dalton.

The spiritual power of the cycle and the womb is core to Red School's teachings and offerings, and we've explored this topic on the podcast through the lens of many different faith, spiritual, traditional and indigenous traditions including; Maori womb wisdom with Hinewai Waitoa, Andean womb wisdom teachings with Dr Cynthia Ingar, Anishinabe cyclical wisdom with Asha Frost, and ancient African womb and birth technologies with Latham Thomas, as well as a conversation with Meggan Watterson about relevant mystical christian texts. Today we're exploring how the Islamic faith reveres the womb, with Holistic Menstrual Health Educator, Womb Steaming Therapist, and author of ‘Peaceful Periods: Holistic Womb Care for Teens', Chantal Blake.Chantal recently gave a learning session in Red School's graduate community, The Hive, and at the start of this session, she asked a question which moved me deeply; “how does your womb impact your spiritual reality and practice?” Many of the community said that no one had ever asked them that before, and perhaps the same is true for you? So, as an extension of Chantal's beautiful question, this conversation is an invitation to you and participants of all faith and cultural backgrounds to contemplate the wisdom of the womb as sacred. We explore: The ancient, worldwide history of womb steaming and how it can support womb and pelvic health. The Arabic word raḥim—meaning womb—shares its root with raḥma, or mercy, and in Islam, the womb is honored not only as a physical center of creation, but as a symbol of divine compassion and relationality and a vessel of divine mystery. How our wombs support us to gestate our creative ideas, and Chantal's experience of working with her womb to birth her work projects, including her book. ---Receive our free video training: Love Your Cycle, Discover the Power of Menstrual Cycle Awareness to Revolutionise Your Life - www.redschool.net/love---The Menstruality Podcast is hosted by Red School. We love hearing from you. To contact us, email info@redschool.net---Social media:Red School: @redschool - https://www.instagram.com/red.schoolSophie Jane Hardy: @sophie.jane.hardy - https://www.instagram.com/sophie.jane.hardyChantal Blake: @honouredwomb - https://www.instagram.com/honoredwomb

The latest news in Cook Islands Maori (Te Reo Maori Kuki Airani) - brought to you by our partner - Pacific Media Network.

The latest news in Cook Islands Maori (Te Reo Maori Kuki Airani) - brought to you by our partner - Pacific Media Network.

A new report has found the state care system continues to fail young Maori,but the success of iwi-led initiatives is showing a way forward. The Independent Children's Monitor report says Maori continue to be overrepresented in state care. Maori News Journalist Pokere Paewai reports.

Ohakune - a once thriving railway town - known for its sweet carrots, and a base to get your ski season fix on the slopes of Mount Ruapehu. But what about the name Ohakune? What does it mean and what's the story behind it? Let's find out more with RNZ producer Justine Murray, who is back with another season of NAU MAI TOWN a podcast about Maori place names in Aotearoa.

At what age do we stop saying somebody has fallen over and instead say they've had a fall? It's a quirk of language that points to the fact that in our later years, taking a tumble is likely to be that much more serious. And with an aging population, staying steady on our feet is a growing concern Well, a Kiwi research team is focused on tackling that issue and supporting healthy aging with a particular focus on solutions from kaupapa Maori. The Taurite Tu programme recently took two awards at the Asia Pacific Eldercare Innovation Awards in Singapore Joining us now is physiotherapist Katrina Potiki Bryant, who leads the programme

The Waitangi Tribunal has been holding a hearing for its inquiry into the government's proposed amendments to treaty clauses. It launched the urgent inquiry last month because of concerns the reforms could cause and I quote, "significant and irreversible prejudice" to Maori. When the amendments were announced, Justice Minister Paul Goldsmith said they would ensure references to the principles of the treaty are clear and consistent. We wanted to know exactly what is being looked at and why, so to help explain it is RNZ Maori News Journalist Pokere Paewai.

Send us Fan Mail"Can't we just lie down in our power? Do we have to step into it?"That question, offered by Ayurvedic teacher Claudia Welch, sparked everything in this episode. Because when we talk about stepping into our power, we are implying that power is somewhere outside of us — something to reach for, to put on, to earn. But what if that image is wrong?What if our power is not something we need to step into, but something we need to remember? What if it has been there all along — beneath the people-pleasing, the masking, the overriding of our bodies, the making ourselves smaller to fit into a world that was not built for us?In this solo episode I explore:The difference between stepping into power and remembering power — and why that distinction matters deeply, especially in midlifeThe Ayurvedic framework of langhana and brahmana — why we live in a profoundly langhana (outputting, reducing, forward-moving) world, and what we lose when brahmana (nourishing, building, gathering inward) is treated as optionalThe feminine archetypes of power — Durga, Athena, the Maori women — fierce and powerful, but different in nature from the masculineThe layers we are peeling away: people-pleasing, masking, performing wellness, overriding the body's signals, making ourselves smallerThe two hormonal clocks — how testosterone operates on a 24-hour circadian rhythm that the entire modern world was built around, while estrogen and progesterone operate on a 28-day infradian rhythm with four distinct phases, each asking something different from the body and brainWhy researchers excluded women from clinical trials because their monthly hormonal variability was too complicated — and how that shaped an entire model of medicine and productivity that was never designed for a female bodyThe four phases of the feminine cycle and what each one genuinely requires — including why rest must come before output in certain phases, not as a reward for productivity but as a biological prerequisitePerimenopause as initiation — why so many women hit burnout and hormonal transition at the same moment, why the symptoms are not a sign of failure, and why this season is actually an invitation into a deeper relationship with your own powerWhy midlife, when estrogen begins to drop, can bring its own kind of liberation — as certain veils begin to fall away on their ownThe community piece — why coming together with other women and speaking these truths out loud is itself part of reclaiming feminine powerWhy you don't need to figure out how to change the system — and what your one small step is this weekThis episode is for every woman who has ever felt like she couldn't keep up, and wondered what was wrong with her. Nothing is wrong with you. You are simply running on a different clock.Free resources mentioned:Nourished for Resilience Workbook — self-assessment, resourcing ideas, reflection questions, and habit trackerDIY At-Home Weekend Nervous System Reset Template Teachers mentioned: Claudia Welch (Ayurveda, women's health and hormones) — Alisa Vitti (In the Flo, infradian rhythm and cycle syncing)Resources:Free Masterclass:  The Alchemy of the Perimenopause PortalAyurvedic Dosha Quick Reference GuideAbhyanga Self Massage GuideWeekend Nervous System ResetNourished For Resilience Workbook Find me at www.nourishednervoussystem.comand @nourishednervoussytem on Instagram

From South Auckland to the world stage, the Royal Family Dance Crew says its success is proof that Maori and Pasifika creatives can have big dreams. Founded by Parris Goebel, they have choreographed and performed alongside global superstars like Rihanna, Justin Beiber, Lady Gaga and most recently, Karol G, who was a headliner at Coachella. They are now touring Australia and will be performing at Melbourne's Rising Festival. Reporter Tiana Haxton has more.

durée : 00:24:42 - La Série fiction - Un événement qui a échappé à Marc-Joseph Marion du Fresne (dit Marion-Dufresne) a bouleversé son séjour en terre Maori. La narratrice découvre un manuscrit inédit, daté de 1830, qui est le seul récit maori connu sur cette rencontre. - équipe : Emmanuelle Chevrière Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:24:42 - Théâtre - Un événement qui a échappé à Marc-Joseph Marion du Fresne (dit Marion-Dufresne) a bouleversé son séjour en terre Maori. La narratrice découvre un manuscrit inédit, daté de 1830, qui est le seul récit maori connu sur cette rencontre. - équipe : Emmanuelle Chevrière Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

June's Sneak Attack!!! Maori Tattoos and Mountain Parrots in New ZealandJoin Sneak for facts about our next Storypillar destination and kid-approved jokes that will make you laugh your face off! Region: New ZealandFacts: Maori culture and Ta Moko tattoos; fjords; Animals: Alpine parrots, kiwi birds, lots and LOTS of sheepJokes: Keas and sheep!Links for Kids: -New Zealand Facts for Kids-Kea Facts for Kids-Kiwi Facts for Kids-Beginners' Guide to Rugby-Ta Moko: Maori TattooingMake a donation! Support Storypillar!https://ko-fi.com/storypillar Shop at: storypillarstore.threadless.comInfo/Get in Touch: Website: www.storypillar.com Instagram: @storypillar Join our mailing list. Created, Written, and Produced by: Meg Lewis Storypillar Theme Song: Lyrics by Meg Lewis Music by Meg Lewis, Andy Jobe, and Suzanna Bridges Produced by Andy Jobe Episode Cover Art: Mackenzie Allison and Meg LewisSound Effects and Additional Music: -https://freesound.org/ -Kiwi call: https://deadsounds.com/kiwi-bird-sound -Joke Time Song: https://freesound.org/people/BlondPanda/sounds/659889/ -Silly Country Rhyme Song: BackgroundMusicforVideo-Pixabay Artists: SunnyScy; AntipodeanWriterKnow a kid with great advice for Sticky Situations? Check out www.storypillar.com/unsticktricks.© 2026 PowerMouse Press, LLC

Maori broadcasting has emerged as one of the few Maori-specific initiatives to get funding under the coalition, with $48 million allocated over the next four years. Budget 2026 also saw deeper cuts to Te Puni Kokiri, the Maori Development Ministry and the agency dealing with treaty settlements. However, the Minister for Maori Development Tama Potaka says there's still plenty for Maori to be happy about. Maori news journalist Tuwhenuaroa Natanahira reports.

The race is on with four candidates now confirmed to be contesting the Te Tai Tokerau seat. Te Pati Maori announced its candidate yesterday for the Maori electorate, following the departure of Mariameno Kapa-Kingi who will run under a new party banner. But, Labour and the Greens are also in it to win it. Political reporter Lillian Hanly reports.

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TASMAN SEA REFLECTIONS (Season 6 | Episode 239) with Tessa & Amir In this episode we reflect on traveling as open nesters during a cruise off the coast of New Zealand. We talk about being away from home for nearly three weeks, the first difficult days at sea, and what it feels like to try to stay present when the weather, the ship, and the journey are uncomfortable. TASMAN SEA REFLECTIONS We discuss the idea of openness to experience and how travel can bring up fear, anxiety, and questions about comfort zones. We speak about choosing to do things while we are still healthy and physically able, and about how different each of us is in how we respond to uncertainty and change. 2:03 Travel Expectations Shift 3:55  A Maori Encounter 6:08  Comfort Zones at Sea 10:43 Time, Freedom, and Change 15:42  Life Lessons From Travel 20:10 Closing Thoughts We share one of the strongest moments from the trip: meeting a woman connected to a heritage railroad and hearing about the Maori people, their language, and a concept linking land and placenta. We also describe the beauty of that encounter despite rain and difficult conditions, along with the challenging tender ride back to the ship. We talk about time, retirement, and mindset. We reflect on the freedom that comes from controlling our own time, and on the shift some people experience when they move from saving to spending, or from work into retirement. We also mention that open nesting can include many forms of travel and exploration, not only cruises. We close by focusing on what we call return on experience: the value of leaving the comfort zone, staying curious, and finding new ways to stay vital. We encourage listeners to keep imagining new places and new ways of living, whether through travel, local exploration, or other flexible arrangements. About Tessa Tessa Krone is the engine behind and the face of The Open Nesters. Tessa holds an MA in Consciousness Studies and is a speaker, coach, program, and journey facilitator & leader, author, and, of course, Podcaster. Her offerings are based on her mission to help people open to their most self-expressed, loving selves. Tessa's specialties include embodiment from all the senses and elements of our inner and outer lives, ranging from mindfulness, dance, play, and sensory exploration in nature. If she had one superpower, it would be to help people, especially as they age, to live more open-hearted lives. Please email Tessa to make a connection. And visit her page here on the Open Nesters Website. If you like, please answer the question: What do you need to OPEN your NEST? In your LIFE. In your BODY. In your SPIRIT. Do you need MORE… Adventure Freedom of Expression Exploration and Fun Body Movement New circles of friends Deep love relationships

Former AFLW star Moana Hope has spent her life caring for others, including her dying father and her beloved sister Vinny, who has an intellectual disability. It wasn't until Mo was in her 30s that she realised she needed to learn how to love herself.Content Warning: this episode of Conversations contains discussion of childhood abuse, domestic violence and suicidal ideation.Moana Hope grew up with 13 siblings in a two-bedroom housing commission home in Melbourne's north west.As a little girl, she played football with the boys and then with grown women, and in her 20s she took on full-time caring responsibilities for two of her nephews, as well as her sister, who lives with an intellectual disability.This backstory, along with her natural talent for the game and charisma off the field, helped Mo stand out as a star of the women's game when the AFLW was launched in 2017.Mo was a marquee player for Collingwood in the women's debut season.But she retired earlier than she had planned to.Post-AFLW, Mo had a lot of time to think about herself outside of football, and about the chaos and violence that was normalised in her childhood home.But it wasn't until Mo became a mother herself, that she fully reckoned with her understanding of love.Mo shares intimate snippets from her life on Instagram.This episode of Conversations was produced by Meggie Morris. Executive Producer is Eliza Kirsch.It explores AFL, the Pies, Melbourne, Glenroy, Maori heritage, Cancer, death, grief, caring, queerness, footy, Hawthorne, women's sports, cricket, mother daughter relationships, mother father relationships, personal work, therapy, inner child work, sisterhood, engineering, female business owners, motherhood, sons and mothers, violence, abuse, financial abuse, Essendon, GWS, Richmond, Adelaide.To binge even more great episodes of the Conversations podcast with Richard Fidler and Sarah Kanowski go the ABC listen app (Australia) or wherever you get your podcasts. There you'll find hundreds of the best thought-provoking interviews with authors, writers, artists, politicians, psychologists, musicians, and celebrities.

When Karyn Paringatai learned about a pattern among her family members, it changed the course of her life: A lot of people died young. As Karyn dug into her family history, she learned many Maori families, like her own, suffered from a rare form of stomach cancer called diffuse gastric cancer. Sarah Zhang recently wrote a story on this kind of cancer as a staff writer at The Atlantic. Today, she gets into all the details with Short Wave host Emily Kwong: the mutation that causes it and the life-changing decision people with the mutation have to make – risk dying or get surgery to remove their entire stomach?Interested in more science? Email us your question at shortwave@npr.org.Listen to every episode of Short Wave sponsor-free and support our work at NPR by signing up for Short Wave+ at plus.npr.org/shortwave.Listen to Short Wave on Spotify and Apple Podcasts.See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences.NPR Privacy Policy